Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1891, Page 4

“4 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTO> — ane = THE EVENING STAR bins the faltest Local Cirentarion of any Newvpaper in the World. Tae List Or Te T; ERRV'S. more than all the other papers pablished in Washington. Several million dollars of the District's bonded debt full due this year and next. It is to be remembered that nearly all of the so- called District debt was contracted between 1871 and 1878 by officials appointed by the United States over whom the people of the District had no control in carrying out the scheme of comprehensive improvements, which the United States ought long before that to have perfected at the national expense. In the be- ginning the nation acquired ownersbip.as a free | gift of the streets and avenues of the capital, more than one-half the area of the city. It re- cetved also as a free gift one-balf of the lots re- manining after the streets and reservations had been subtracted, the understanding being that the proceeds of the sale of these lots should be devoted in part at least to opening and improv- ing the street, which work upon its own prop- erty was tobe the duty of the government. ‘But the large sum of money derived from these males was not applied to this purpose. For more than thirty years, during which period $700,000 had been thus realized, the govern- ment’s expenditures upon streets and avenues, which were its exclusive prop- erty, were less than $700 per year, and its annual appropriations since that time ‘until recent period in the city's history have been widely varying im amount and at the best inadequate. It was shown in 1874 that up to date the citizens of Washington had expended ‘upon the capital, in excess of the amount ap- propriated by Congress, about $13,500,000. In 1878 the government, which had in the begin- wing impliedly undertaken to meet all the ex- penses of capital making and then shifted that burden in the main upon private citizens, de-/ cided that justice required it to pay one-half of | the District's expenses. This payment was ad-| voeated by Senator Southard in 1835 and he also urged the reimbursement to the District of | ‘what it hed expended in the past beyond its| Just proportion. Congress has followed only one-balf of Senator Southard’s advice. The imperative. To welcome the coming guest—impert- ant. That is Just how matters stand with us. is money at this stace of affair, Now it is your turn totake a hand. Just think of the pretty thingy that hold sway as dress Many of them—most of them: sre sttil | It is not how much—ANYTHING. better than total loss to us—and it is s wonderful ‘wind | fall" for you. See how they run now. Strike = bal- ance between the old and the new prices: FP All widths of Bick StUx Passementeries—from 3 to 6 inches wide—$1.30 to $0.50. yard. Sa" % incl wide, wap lie. ; KOW lie. eyard. 5271% inch wide, was 2c. ; NOW 20e. a yard. E71 inch wide, was Me. ; NOW Zc. a yard. 2-1 inch wide, wae 28e.; NOW :E2e, syard. 8-2 tuches wide, was Ge. ; NOW 50c. okt inches wide—Black Mohuir—was 36e., HOW } . Pf inches wide—Black Silk—was $1.10, KOW ic. a yard. 49-2 inches wide—Black SUh—wae $1. 15, NOW S6e. a yard. Sa4 inches wide—Black Siik—was $1.50, HOW inches wide—Biack Silk—was $1.65, KOW a yard. 22% inches wide—Silk amd Crochet Galooo—was #2, NOW 81.654 yard. 22-4 inches wide in Black Silk Passamenterie—was 82.75, NOW $2.25. 4#"5 inches wide in Black Silk and Crochet Passe menterie—was $4.50, NOW $4. Sa7-Cut Jet Bead Gimping—narrow edge, 25c.. 36¢., 6c. to $5 a yard. A@-Cut Steel Passementerie, from 2 inches to 4 inches wide—$1.75 to $3. yard. G 42 Sliver and Gold Tinsel Passementerie—18c. ,25¢., Aie., Gie., Se., We. and §1.108 yard. £7 Black Stik Passementerie, with gold tinsel to — it—WGe., 40e., 50e., G5c., 7c. to $1.65 8 yard S4"All the shades in Silk Gimp—35c., 50c., T5e. and 81.450 yard. 4a” Ayplique Passernenteries in combinations—@1.50 ‘8 yard— besides a whole album of new shades at $1.50, yard. ‘From 2 to inches wide Colored Bead and Tin- eee $1.75, 62, 83. Wand 64.45 yard. consistent and equitable policy of the govern- ment would be to strike a balance, and credit tothe District whatever sum is necessary to make the expenditures of the general govern- ment upon the capital equal to those of its citi- | zens for the whole life of the city. This course would largely settle the so-called District debt, | contracted in performing the unfulfilled obli- gations of the nation, and would save for current improvements nearly million dollars anuually which are taken from the current revennes and applied upon this = debt. =A consideration of these facts, if it does move the nation to the fall measare of justice toward the capital, ought at least to hold it unswervingly to the present | comparatively fair and liberal arrangement in | re:pect to current expenses, to protect the Dis- trict against such unjust exactions as the water tunnel and zoological park expenditures, and | to secure the prompt and hearty adoption of measures to meet and dispose of in the wisest | manner the part of the indebtedness which | falls due this year and next. The burden which the District ought not to bear at all should at least be rendered as light as possible. | ‘The civil service commissioners promptly deny the silly story of the Post that they and civil service reform have received a roasting from the President of the United States. The part of the story which represents the Pros- ident as angrily denouncing an attempt to| extend the operations of the civil service | law as an injury to his administration, | provoking ridicule and antagonism, and as violently hostile on political grounds to the | vigorous enforcement and extension of the law, is a more serious reffection upon the President than upon the Commissioners, who | are represented as being subjected to humilia- | tion. The President, in his letter of accept-| ance, not only favored a liberal interpre- | tation and vigorous enforcemert of the existing law, but would —_ approve legislation extending the reform, which, be added, it would be his sincere purpose to ad- vance if lected. The pledges of the platform | apon witch he was elected are well known. | The story of the Pox, is in effect a charge against the President that he is false to these personal and party pledges, and is wildly im- | probable upon its face, so that it was discredited | even before it met with direct contradiction. +2 It takes line upon line and precept upon pre- | cept to arouse Congress to the great necessity | for providing sufficient space for the govern- | ment departmental work. In another colamn im today's Stan the crowded state of things at the patent office is vividly and impressively | set forth. As our correspondent well says, this eondition would be a discredit to any govern- ment under any circumstances, but it is a ten- fold shame when, as in the present instance, the institution that is made to suffer most—the patent bureau—is a paying institution, having a large surplus to its credit and annually yield- ing s large revenue. To provide sufficient and suitable space for the government work will not largely increase the national expenditures, but if it did it is necessary and there should be no grudging spirit displayed in making the ap- Propriations for placing the extensions where they are required. If the Postmaster General ia given the new departm-atal building which ‘he seeks in the vicinity of the new city post office, the relief furnished by turning over the — Post Office Department to the Interior partment would doubtless result in supply- ing adequate accommodation to the patent office. ——_++s ‘The oyster. like the Union, must and shall be preserved. The governor of North Caro- lina, after = concedediy long interval, has re- samed communication with the governor of South Carolina, but, instead of enggesting the eustomary courtesies, he intimates blood- thirstily that be wants to borrow some cannon with which to shoot oyster pirates Se Texas is in favor of the shipping bill with enthusiasm and dispatch. Texas has plenty of | sea ports and also a pullon the navigation of | the Gulf of Mexico greater than all the other | gulf states combined. The shipping bill is a | ~ local issue, just as everything is, for that | matter. -——__ +e Semator Teller having voted with a few other | Dill, was ananimously nominated in a repub- lican caucus yesterday in Denver for United States Senator. ++ ___ The confederate ery on Robert E. Lee's Birthday mingled with the grand national anthem made a peculiar combination possible ‘nly in one free country of this modern world. ee Pennsylvania changes her executive today. And the ancient Patterson?” has been revised into “Whom did ‘Bob Pattison strike?” +. The Chilian revolt is only a few days old, but “British interests” are already being looked efter. It is an arctic day when these “inter- ests” are not “protected.” —_—-— ‘The demoerats in Connecticut have been emphatically notified. in effect, by Gov. Bulk- Jey that Counecticut is not one of the southern ates , “Who struck Billy | E2~Cut Jet Fringe—J¥ inches wide—18 a yard. a ~Black Silk Drop Fringe— 81.06 to $4.75 s yard. Sa Biack Silk Knotted Fringe—G inches wide—@1 a yard. S27-Colored Silk Knotted Fringe—$2 0 yard. 27Biack Braid Marabouts—75e. and 4c. a yard. «| Sz7Ostrich Feather Trimmings in Black—$1.65, $2.25 and 81.25 yard. M-Ostrich Feather in Light Biue and Pink inches wide—83.30a yard. 49-Ostrich Feather Edging in White, Pink and Yel- low—finished with tinsel and jewels—#3 a yard. #g-Ostrich Feather Faxing tm Black and Native shade for Cloak and Wrap use—$1.65 and @1.758 2e-Testher Collarette in the “ colors— REDUCED. See. They were $2.75.and $5.50-NOW S2and 84.35. fe-Lons Coque and Ostrich Feather = oe mECccER, ‘They wero €22.50 and $25—NOW $18 ani w think in our long experience we can call to mind a better line than we had this season—and these that are left are part and parcel of them. Weare sure we never made greater concessions im price. You ust take into cousideration the unique eharacter of the stock—not the patterns and designs alone (though they are not to be excelied)—but the simon pure qualities. There is where the mnall prices shrink into imsivm:ficanee. ‘Think twice before you turn your beck om them. SEATON PERRY, “PERRY BUILDING,” NINTH STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. ESTABLISHED 1840. a Tur Casmry Baz ‘Will take place tomorrow, and we have received for this reat event an entire new line of FFE vo FI xm R sco k YY PP RRS Ho EXN GG Booty BG Pea de kee ‘Wo Eee N KN Ht OB NN ‘OG GG_t y aE Py Feat i. Vv ER Ses, Goer oO vy So GGG LLLL 00 «VER 8us5 7 And are offering them at the following low prices: S-button Mousquetaires, Light Tan, Light Gray. ireen. Heliotrope, Lavender, Light Blue, Fawn and Pearl, with black stitching, all worth $2, at the uniform price today and tomorrow, $1.80. “button Mousquetaires in all above-mentioned colors and as many more, $2.17. 16-button Mousquetaires, all colors, $2.65. ‘20-button Mousgnetaires, all colors, $3.33. ‘We cuarantee all these Gloves to be of the very best French Kid, superior fit and full lengths. ‘We keep only ove quality in Evening Gloves, and that is “The Best.* L 4 ¥ Vv Eee ld V7 ss a es Lt 29, y Vv $3 00 feb iwe. Get 911 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Facts Fos Tur Szzene. MULTITUDES CURED OF THEIR ILLS. THE LAME, HALT AND THE BLIND RESTORED BY A MYSTERIOUS POWER. FRER FO alt. ‘The wonderful cares by Drs. French that are attract- ine su¢h crowds to G. A. R. Hall every morninw, from 10to 11, have set people to thinking. The stories told there also shed lisht upon the tortures and | _ Mrs. Duko, 71524th street, came: . Se SS ache, saying. “I have suffered for nine years, have ‘used all kinds of medicines, tried doctors and doctors and electricity without any perceptible benefit. Your treatment alone has given relief.” and her face wave evidence of the wonderful chaaze that had taken piace. A very case treated was that of a lady old. She had rhenmstismn in the arm and : abe could not lift the arm or bend the wrist than five minutes she was entirely cured and she raised her i — | } “t. an a THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1891. Tux Gazareer CLEARING SaLP ew RBOURD. EVERY DOLLAR'S WORTH OF GOODS TO BE SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE. TOMOBEOW MORNING'S , WILL DISPLAY THE ITEMS ‘TEat WILL CREATE sUE- PRIGES. EVERY DEPARTMENT 18 DOOMED. DO NOT FAIL TO BUY A “POST AND SEE WHAT 18 TO ‘BR SOLD. 7 r HE COM BINA TIOKL A. RAUFMAX, BU Paice Axo Quart. A GREAT MANY PERSONS CONSIDER PRICE THE ONLY STANDARD FROM ‘WHICH TO JUDGE THE VALUE OF MEE- OHANDISE. IN PURCHASING READY-MADE CLOTH- ING YOU CAN MAKE NO GREATER MTS- TAKE THAN TO DEPEND SOLELY UPOX THE PRICE. CLOTHING TO BE OF ANZ VALUE AT ALL MUST BE WELL AND THOROUGHLY MADE FROM RELIABLE FABRICS, WITH GOOD SUBTAMTIAL ‘TRIMMINGS. YOU ALSO @HOULD INSIST UPON HAVING THEM ST¥LISELY CUT ASD PERFECT IN FIT. SUCH GARMENTS ARE OUR FULL-DRESS SUITA IN BROADCLOTH AND EXGLISE WORSTED, THAT ARE MEETING WITH SUCH HIGH FAVOR WITH DRESSY MEN. ALSO THE SUPERB LINE OF MEDIUM AND HEAVY-WEIGRT OVERCOATS THAT WE ARE SELLING AT SUCK FAIR AND EQUITABLE PRICES. ROBINSON, PARKER & 0D., AMERICAN CLOTHIERS, &E COR SEVENTH AND D STS. N.W. 220-€0 Gaxrs: Evexme Groves. ‘We wiah tocall attention tocur mew sad complete line of GENTS’ GLOVES FOR EVENING WEAR, In all desirable colors, such se Pesr!, Very Light Tan, Gray, White, &o,, tn demand end undremed kid. ‘Every pair tried on at our risk. Prices the lewest for ‘beat goods. ‘Our stock of GLOVES FOR STREET WEAR ‘Was never more complete. LOUVRE GLOVE COMPANY. Torx Moxewrs Mant Paorrrasz. ‘GOMES MADE CHEEBPUL BY & SMALL OUT- i + ¥ | 7 i Hi Fourteen bad her. ‘The more she dosed the more she suffered. She | pad their bills and wore hercratches. Ten minutes yesterday, only tem minutes, and she shouldered her | Sticks and walked down from the ‘mage, out of the | hall, cown the stepsand across the street. And her son followed ber, overjoyed to see his mother cured at last. Twelve to twenty persons are treated free day at G.A.R. Hall and their office, 1325 Fet.. is | crowded with applicants for treatment. ‘The doctors | Sy the present uucications are that their business here | willexceed Pittsture, St. Louis, Philadelphia, Buf- falo, or even Boston. They cure sll forms of disease, i ——1 AN there was in it to Indiana republicans in fhe senatorial prize package went to Gov. How wr yon ming rose timet ‘Visiting! ee ‘Mz. Weed and Gov. Hill are not as good friends as they are good democrats. — Tewes Leo day in VisYinia yesterday and the entire state celebrated. Lar OF Case. | | Onect cur 20. Table Covers, wouked im Kame ‘ilk fies, makes s beantiful cover, worth mang times | On 88c. Stamped Bed Bprende when completed are. | worth trom #20 10 $25. _ Doylive stamped ta desires for Romsn embrobiery | ot 00e. per donm. ‘Whee finiahed will compere with sore of the imported ames that ve have o¢ §1 8 pair. ‘China Silks in mew shades at Bee yard. ‘New 724nch Pabric for table cover and portiere at (2 yard. ‘Suk ond Linen fer embroidery im 900 different shades. Embroidery wenk ef all kinds to order. ‘Memping ta te power Genin PRT TTETaee ee ey eae y eee Wa. H. McKxews Danx Lerren TURSDAY. JANUARY 20, 1901. s E S ry e % l i “Dace News: Br E. P. Mezrz TUESDAY, January 20,1891. Se. cor. Lith and F sts. nw. eee cere esncce ee eeeee Ci ee | Jouxsox & Lorramsvs JANUARY OLEARING SALE. ‘This January sale has been © grand success. The ‘Yolume of merchandise im it fs more than 50 per cent Greater than it ever befc. »has been in the same time. (Of course the material imcrease could not come with- out your kindly interest and co-operation, and we take thi opportunity of returning our sincere thanks for your coutinned confidence and food will. JANUARY SHIRT SALE. An odd lot of reinforced Shirta, Sizes 14, 143 and 1%, 360, Reduced from 50c. ‘SOdozen Shirts, reinforced front and bask, made of anchor cotton. Sizes12to17}. Only 480. ‘25 dorem Wameutts Cotton Shirts, plain or plaited homems. Sises 14 to.17%, Tic. Usually sold at $1. ‘These shirts ase all well made and guaranteed to ft. DOMESTIC DRESS GOODS. One case of 29-inch Tricots in Gray and Brown mix- tare, Reduced to 20e. per yard. ‘2 pieces Black, Gray end Brown-siriped English Cashmneres, 38 inches wide, only 30c. per yard, fully worth 3734¢. Xow styles in All-wool Plaids, all the new colors, at ‘SOc. per yard. ‘The Delanceof our ‘Child's Jackets,” since 4 to 10 Years, reduced to $1.25 and €2.50, worth double these prices. SPECLAL, ‘We haveatout 7% left over—"‘Cloth Cloake,” some Jong, some medium length, which sold from @6 to $20. ‘Teciosnthesh we've marked them from $1.50 to $3, scoording to quality. While not being the latest style they’ve just as warm 20 over. ‘This temdeney to low prices prevails throughout our ‘entire stock during this special January sale. JONSON & LOTTRELLS POPULAR PRICED DRY GOODS HOUSE. ‘713 Market Space, Roim = —-Betwoen Tth end Oh ate. Lap. ‘WE ABB SELLING ALY. OVE FURS AT RE- DUCED PRICES, AND 1T WILL PAY YOU TO @aLL ON US BEFORE PURCHASING. IN PLUSHES WE aE ABLE TO OFFER GARMENTS AT LEAST 10 PER CENT BELOW THE COST OF THEM. OUR STOCK OF CAPES WE ARE RE- PEENISHING DAILY AND WE ARE SELLING ‘TEE FRESH GOODS 48 WELL AS THE OTHERS AT REDUCED PRICES. ASTRACHAN CAPES, $15. ‘WOOL SEAL, $1820, BEST QUALITY AND NEW- EST STYLES. MUFFS, BOAS, COLLARS, SLEEVES, ETC., ALL AT A REDUCTION. SEAL CAPES, $40, 900, 3. B. STINEMETZ & SONS, 1237 PENN. AVE. 18 NOT COMPLETE WITHOUT 4 HAT BOX AND DRESS-SUIT CASE. Wa! Bo: e. Rather Ge stent eat Popa hand-eowel sll around. fined ‘with Ne ats TOPHARTS. 3m __1931 PENNA. AVE. N.W. ‘Will offer before stock taking bargains in all ‘thetr departments. One lot of Ladies’ Piain Merino Vests, ines 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, reduced to 30c. One lot of Children’s Merino Vests reduced to Ge. lees than half price. All size 18. One lot of Children's Wool Toboggan snd ‘Tem O'Shanter Caps reduced to Sc. lessthen Ouelot of Men's Bibbed Shirte and Drawers, price was $1.30, reduced to $1 One lot of Ladies’ Linen Collars, all sizes and ‘an amortivent of styles, price was 1:23 and 15e. All to goat S cents. A big drive in Marmilies Bed Spreads, extre fuze, oply 8125. CABHART & LETDT, PRILADELPRIA STORE, aI) Whe od HRS aw Ar Har Puce uns. M. 3. BUNT, | bre ae, (Ofere ber ERTIER STOCK of Saks Woonwazn & Lorunor. TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, isg. CONTINUATION OF ovR Im addition to Ladies’ Muslin Underwear, ‘Men's Unisundered Shirts, Linens and House- ‘Yeeping Goods, Hamburg Embroideries, &e., ‘weadd and would ley special strem upen the following salmes beny amasoslly merttenjoms: ‘Bric-e-trac, Jeweiry, ‘Mver Ware, $0 gives long preamble ‘about these goods, as the values will be best ap- Priciated om reading the prices. IX FINE ART POTTERY AxD BRIC-A-BRAC. Our large holiday business in these lines left ‘Ws with some odd pieces and remnants of cer tain celebrated makes of High-Grade Objects of Art. ‘These we have classified and srranged on four special tables. Very marked reductions ‘have been made with the view of closing them out atonce. TABLE No. 1 CONTAINS ‘97 piecen—Vasea, Candelabes, Jars, ke.— —ie. Former prices, $1.25 to $3.— ‘TABLE No. 2 CONTAINS 55 pieces. —#1.50. Former prices, $1.73 to #&4— TABLE Ko. 3 CONTAINS Pieces. 3 —€2.50. Former prices, $3 to 9&4 — TABLE No. 4 CONTAINS U5 pieces. —€3.50. Former; to — 20. Prices, $5 to €9.50.- ——€5. Former prices, 96.50 to $9.50.— ‘There are but few duplicates in any of these goods, hence the wislom of an early selection. (Fourth floor, 10th street building.) Repvce> Suva Wane Our Special Sale of Odd Piecenand Broken Sets af Stiver Ware at reduced prices has bean seagon, hence the more important this offering. ‘The lot comprises ‘Three 5-bottle Casters. —#2.40, 82.65 and 04.50. Former prices, $3.50, $4 and $3.73.— ‘Three 6-bottle Casters. 3.40, $4.50 and $4.73. Former prices, $4.25, $5.40 and 96.75.-— Seven Berry Dishes, 4. Also a nice assortment of Cake Baskets, vary- tng in prices from —#2.19 to 020, Pocmer Prices, $3.20 to —81.68 per set.— (Bargain Counter, 1st floor, 11th st b's.) Reovernox Ix Jzaszra ‘1 Mme of Ladies’ All-wool Pieece-tined Jer- seys—handsomely trimmed with Draid—hieh, fall sleeves. Sizes 22 to 38. —Marked dewn to @4.50.— 1 Une of Ladies’ All-weol Biack Jerseys— tailor fini ‘with mohair braid. Sises Brow 2iine ot Ladies Alloed Diack, Seraeps-ame- wool Blaek hair braid ‘style—high, fail leeves. Sizes 3? to 42. Marked down to $2. 50.— ‘1 Mme of All-wool Black Je Litne of Ladies’ All ‘Disck Jen All-wool Jermaye—mo- air braid! formings yoke—high, fall trimmings, Mleeves. Sizes 32 to 42. —Marked (Third floor, 11th st. building.) Saw Derarmesr. ‘1 lot of Cream, Black and Pink Cashmere Shawis, with kpotted fringes. 81 each. — 1 lot of Cream, Light Blue, Canlinal, Tea and Biack All-wool Candide Shewia; fullsize 30each.. —#2.50 each. —— ‘The balance of our stock of Knit Hoods, Capes and Pascinators to be closed out at reduced, A new invoice of Blanket and Camel's Hair Traveling Shawls, in all the latest novelties, <6 ‘Prices. popular Lict of Square Blanket Shawls tn Grays and Tans. Size 72x72 inches—extra quality wool. — #4 each. — lot of Soft Camel's Hair Tourists’ Shawisin ‘Tans and Grays—fall size. -—85 cach. — 1 lot of Plain, Dark Gray Himalayan Shawis— especially suitable for traveling. 7 -— 87 each. — 1 lot of extra fine Himalayan Tourist Shawis— ‘full size. —810 each.— (Third floor, 10th st. extension.) Dezss Parrzass Dows. ‘Tn onder to close out the remaining portion of thie stock in a few days.every Pattern Dress has ‘been marked down regardless of former prices. Study this list—it is worthy of more than «pase ‘ng glance. Pee Some are very slightly sotled. Al leas than half price. Dress Patterns—Cheviot and Camel's Hair in Brown, Garnet and Olive. —Down to 9a — Dress "Putterns—Serye—in Navy, Olive, Me- hogany and;Beown—handsoive borders. —Down to #7.50.— ‘Lees than half price. Drees “Patterns—Brosdcloths and Serges— desirable colors—richly embruidered with silk a Hair Piaid and Fancy Borders, ‘Two Srrotare Ix. Warre Goore. ‘We have just received 75 Pieces of Plaid Mus-. tn tm large broken Besutiful —Tie. 8 yard.— ‘2,000 yards Plaid Natnxook in emall, mpedtum large plaids. ——Marked down to @. — (eee tose, Lite ae baer. anes ‘WOODWARD & LOTHROP, 20 (Oor. 11th and F sta aw. Tex Pas Carr Orr Fos Cum ‘U. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 99 PENNSYLVANIA AVESUR ERE E ES S33 Soo Ped o% s ih Ga... ARE NOW SHOWING THEIR IMPORTED GOWNS AND WRAPS: PARLOR E, ARLINGTON HOTEL. alte & BABY BARGAIN. ‘We have bunched together all our leading styles of In- fants’ Fancy and Piaim 94.39. ‘veritable offering ‘ome you take will prove an ex- INFANTS' LONG SLIPS.—Some made of Muslin, some made of Cambete, nicely trimmed with Em- broidery seme sold at $1.25, some sold for Se. ; ow the price will be 7ic. ‘Second floor for these. CHILDRENS WORSTED SKIRTS im solid colors, such as Pink, Brown, Garnet, N. Blue, Licht Blue, Cardinals; suitable for children 2, 3, 4and 5 years. Sold regularly for @ic. Weeding-out Price, 4c. ‘Second floor for these. CHILDREN’S CAPS THAT WERE am 2.00, 1.50, ‘Loe, NOW Me. ‘Third floor for these. 25 per cent reduction on sll Dolis left over. LADIES’ MUSLIN UNDERWEAR —There is = vast difference in Ladies’ Muslim Underwear. Some without an at- WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF SILK UNDER ‘WEAR FOB LADIES. Chemise, Gowns, Drawers, ‘Tn White, Black and all the delicate colors. During this axle OUR (4) CORSET 1s Compare with OCorsete for 62. ‘MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO. LANS= BURGH 3 BRG.. m9 420, 422, 404, 020 7TH STREET. OF NECKWEAR <i a = 75 at a CONTINUED AT BOTH STORRS THIS WERE, INCLUDING BERT GRADES SCABFB, @1 TO 61.75. soamrat AUERBACH, (€23 Peamaytvante ave. ‘Rew York ave. corner 15th at. 10 ates orig Evexixe Wran Reocrsires. ‘Making a specialty of Evening Gloves, Fans, Neck- wear, Jewelry, Hosiery and Handkerchiefs we are en- abled to suit the most fastidious taste, at prices agree ably surprising to those accustomed to unusually high prices for unusually fine goods. A E a af ! ae AT ro Uy Pie ¥ 00 GLOVES. —Call tomorrow and have a pair tried on. (We can convince you we have sizes to ft those with short or long fingers. You'll learn, too, that the very ‘best qualities are offered at somewhat less than pre- Vailing prices. MENS EVENTING KID GLOVES. Plain, $1, embroidered, $1. 35 pair. Criticive them after they are tried om. If they are pot identical to the Gloves usually sold at $1.25 and @1.50 don’t take eee ‘would we write as we do? LADIES’ EVENING KID GLOVES. ‘We can fit you with more certainty than where you'll find only one-third the stock. Every correct tint and the best SELECTED Undressed Kid Gloves at the fol- lowing reasonable prices: Prices.......82.25 25 2.50 “um (EF The new Peari Suede Mousquetaires, with black stitched backs, every pair warranted, only $1.50 0 | par. SILK MITTS FOR EVENING WEAR. Jersey and Lace in Black, White, Cream and colors im the following lengths: Buttons......12 | 16 | 20 | » Prices... 70. | 9225 | eras | eroe Aa The latest novelty Lace Mitts reach to the shoul- dere and have thecorrect puffed tops only $2.25. pair. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) a aa A UBS POPULAR SHOPPING PLACR, SEVENTH STREET. IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS’ SALB OF CURTAINS IX OUR UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT. ‘We have closed out from s manufacturer a lmeef odd you aad chance buy wonderful bargains in curtains, that chance now. ” you hee aif pair Portieres, worth @6.50 for €3 each. | And we also offer the following miscellaneous arti- cles, which are creat banrains Curtain Poles,comphett... ue Small Chenille Stand Covers Larger Chenille Stand Covers 81.00 4-4 Chenille Table Covers 06-4 Chenille Table Covers . each 6.00 6-4 Chenille Table Ouran #2. een All the above Covers are in entirely deeages of high art colors. -_ O0r. aac We. each. #8c. 72iweh Long Stamped Linen Burewn Heavovanrers For Faxs. 81 to $35 the price extremes. The very latest are thone of silk gauze with four bands of ribton, three large ribbon bows, elaborately carved ivory sticks; $8 ech. Single Stick Fans; three ostrich plumes, marabout filling, large ribbon bow and ivoride stick ; colors: Pink, Blue, Yellow, Green, Lavender, Biack, ‘White, Cream: $5 each. SUk Gauze Fans, trimmed with artificial flowers.are ‘a9 oruamental shut as open, $7.50 each. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) Save Tn, Trocste Axo Moser. SILK HOSE to match your slippers or costume are here, plain or ribbed. solid color or boot patterns. Plaited, 75e., SSc., 8e., $1.35. Pure, $2.68, 22.98, 83.48. $87 Fost Biack Silk Hose in ordinary or opera lengths from 7c. to $5 pair. EVENING JEWELRY. —Nearly balf Jewelers’ prices. Cut Silver Necklaces, $4: Hair Ornaments, $2. Brooches, $2; Bracelets, $2.25. Real Shell Hair Orna- ments, $1 to $8, those from @5 to $8 being hand carved. Bandeaus or Fillets for the hair, rolled gold or silver, 2rows, 40c., 3 rows, 50c. French Gilt Hair Ornaments, $1 to $2.68. Pendants, Turquoise and Diamonds, $3.75; Sapphire aml Diamonds, $5.7: facsimiles of the real. Roll Gold Bracelets im real gold designs, $1 to $5 each. Soart . ie. GSe. Drawn Work Bureau Scarf, fringed all ‘Be. Drawn Work Splasbers, i} F i Lees HELEGHRERELE HANDKERCELEFS.—Duchess Lace, Sic. to $16.50 | & each; Point Lace, €2to $7 each. Hand-embroidered French Linen Handkerchieis, hc. to #4. each. NECKWEAR.—Hand-run Lace Scarfs and Fichus, $2.25 te S25 each. Chiffon Donble Row Kuffling, hand embroidered, all shades, $1.98 yard. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) Warrtaw, Grascow, Scorzaxn. ‘To open the season with a rush weoffer the new Scotch Ginchans for 18/1 at ONLY 25 CENTS A YARD. You know that and 40 cents is the usual Price. Not amore than one dress length to each’ cus- tomer at 25 centsa yard. The end of every piece has the makers’ name stamped in gold letters, Whytlaw, ‘Son & Co., Glasgow, Scotland. Pra bo & TSS Pp AMA L ASA It Pr aa tun aa 0 4x55 oo ¥yY AA L Ez 82 ¥ 4. tun = 10:20 a. m.—At this moment the lace buyer is request- ‘tng mention of the new laces just arrived. FASHIONABLE BLACK LACES. ‘The buyer, who returned from New York on Thurs- day, saya: “The wholesale trade is prepared for the largest lace business in years. The retail stores also recognize that lacce will be much worn. The gvqis just arrived will tell you what J think.” ‘THE CORRECT HALF FLOUNCINGS. tilly Baty Plounces will be much weed." Here ares fow of this morning's arrivals: ‘Best quality Chantilly Lace, from 2 to 9 inches wide, 13 cents to $1.25 yard. THE NEW DRAPERY NETS. ‘The buyer is prompting whst you read here: “Nets will be more worn than Aouncings, and as you seein the new goods the correct patterns ere detached.” ‘The visitor on Monday will note that the designs in Jeaves, biocks, dots, &c., are aif sprinkled on the net, 0 thet thoush named Chantilly Drapery Nets they are quite different from last season's goods. Here are a few pieces that look and feel very superior for the (48imches wide.) ‘An old friend and one with whom you'll de well to ‘beep acquaintance for the season of 1. Extra values ‘are theee: With monster polka dots, Ge. yard; with fing, Se. yard. JOB LOT ORIENTAL LACES. ‘To point to the special bargains today would be tm- Possible, The Laces are here, but not yet out of the eusee. “However, expect extra values cn Monday at 120e., Ube. amd 1c. and you'll not be disappointed. 80 aay the buyers. ‘GE paces edded to stook this morning, compriaing ‘Terchon and Medici Laces and Ineetions, Many ‘now af the good values o@fered this week. Better “THE PALAIS ROTAL i } i f ‘Dinner ff 1510 and 1522 7th at. To keep trade up I keep prices down. Karmos Ox Jaraxuse POCKET STOVES. ‘This very serviceable Iittle movelty,of oriental origin. ‘we creat comfort in cold westher asa hand warmer. It also takes the place of the hot-water bottle as = ‘means of applying heat for relieving pain. The fuel consists of paper rolls of carbon, one of whieb will warm the stove for two hours. Price, Le. and 250. W. & THOMPSON, PHARMACIST, B19 ‘0S 15TH GT. R = E ‘If you require anything in the way of PURNITURE, CARPETS, RUGS, CURTAINS, DBAPERIES, WALL PAPERS, &.. Now is your opportuaity to secure them et almest ‘ectual cost. ‘Extraordinary reductions beve been made t= EVERY DEPAR MRT. We qnote below a fow specie) banraams. In DRAPERIES we offer atx pate of very tne quailty Imported Silk Shella Tercomen Pertiases— About 50 yards Silk Bhails reduced to @3 per vend. Former price $7. Lame TX THE RUG DEPARTMENT (We have about 200 BROMLEY 's SMYRNA ROMS ¢ ft. by 7ft., which ere eBeredet @6.75cech Bummer Price, $10. ‘500 Body and Tapestrs Brussels Hassocks, She. ‘260 Body Brussels Ottcmans, 800. (300 Witon and Muquette Uttumene Tia s At cur large ware bous we heve every teciiity for ‘vasuabies and Lewseteld the storage of rede of ovary ‘Govue corted apd stored at moderate chaepes,